A Pacific storm passed through Ventura County on Friday night without causing much trouble, but several more storms are on the horizon in the next few days.

The next one is expected from Sunday night through Monday night and could bring 1 to 2 inches of rain along the Ventura County coast and valleys. Up to 3 inches could be expected in the mountains, especially those in the western part of the county, according to meteorologist Kristen Stewart of the National Weather Service.

Six to 12 inches of snow is expected to fall Sunday night for elevations above 5,000 feet, Stewart said.

The rain will stop briefly on Monday night before resuming with showers Tuesday and heavier rainfall on Wednesday and Thursday, according to forecasts. Early estimates predict 2.5 to 5 inches of rain for the coast and valleys during this period, while mountains could see 5 to 8 inches.

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“At this point, we’re trending above average” in rainfall, Stewart said, adding that Camarillo has already seen half an inch more rain than normal for this time of year.

Friday’s storm was projected to bring rainfall rates up half an inch per hour, enough to cause debris flows in areas burned in recent wildfires. Mudslides were reported in Malibu, but none in Ventura County. Pacific Coast Highway was closed for cleanup early Saturday, but reopened by noon, according to Caltrans.

By 3 p.m. Saturday, most regions of the county had received half an inch to 1.5 inches of rain. The rainfall totals included 1.58 inches in Fillmore,1.05 inches in Ventura, 0.98 inch in Simi Valley, 0.78 inch in Moorpark and 0.72 inch in Camarillo, according to data from the Ventura County Watershed Protection District.